Forschungsarbeit, 2008
62 Seiten, Note: B+ (1.7)
This dissertation examines the European Union's (EU) external influence on global gender regimes, specifically focusing on whether the EU's external actions align with its internal policies promoting gender equality. The research investigates the EU's use of trade policy as a tool for influencing gender equality in partner countries.
Introduction: This chapter introduces the EU's growing global role, tracing its origins and development from the post-World War II era to its current position. It highlights the EU's initial focus on economic cooperation and its subsequent expansion into other policy areas.
Theoretical Reflections: This section will likely lay out the theoretical framework used to analyze the EU's impact on gender regimes. This might include theories of international relations, gender studies and trade policy.
EU as a global actor in trade: This chapter will delve into the EU's significant role as a global trade actor. It will likely examine the EU’s economic power and its use of trade as a tool for influencing other nations.
Analysis of the Sustainable Impact Assessments (SIAs): This chapter presents an analysis of SIAs related to EU trade agreements, assessing the extent to which gender considerations are integrated into these assessments and the impact on gender equality.
European Union, gender equality, global governance, trade policy, Sustainability Impact Assessments (SIAs), gender regimes, economic growth, normative standards, external influence.
The dissertation examines if the EU uses its economic power to integrate gender equality standards into trade agreements, though it notes that gender often remains secondary to economic growth.
SIAs are tools used by the EU to predict the potential economic, social, and environmental impacts of trade agreements, including their effect on gender equality.
The research questions this coherence, suggesting that while the EU promotes gender equality internally, these efforts are not always mirrored effectively in its global trade policies.
The EU is an economic giant with the largest single market in the world, giving it significant "normative power" to set standards for market access.
The analysis shows that gender considerations in these assessments are often not directed towards achieving actual gender equality but are overshadowed by economic priorities.
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